As the final work of a fantastic series, BATMAN/THE SHADOW #6 excels in establishing a memorable story. The dynamic between the titular characters is expertly depicted and proves to be a story that readers will carry with them long after completing the series.

MR. AND MRS. X #2 is insane from start to finish, but in a good way. From its non-stop humor to its light-hearted tone, the work is a breath of fresh air that ensures readers will have a great time reading.

Part of me wonders if I even understand what exactly happened in MULTIPLE MAN #5. Regardless, what I do know is that this issue works somehow, neatly wrapping up a series that truly reveled in its unorthodoxy.

Led by Jay's precise illustrations and Thompson's faithful portrayal of familiar characters, SHERLOCK: THE GREAT GAME #1 is overall a worthy introduction to an engaging mystery for fans of the television series.

STAR WARS: THRAWN #2 continues to excel the series' mode of characterization in regard to its titular character. As a result, readers successfully engage in the world of one of the Star Wars Universe's most notorious villains.

If you cannot manage the Bizarro-speech, you will not find yourself transfixed by SUPERMAN #44. It is only beautifully illustrated, but it also does not maintain a heartbreaking narrative that does not reveal the heart of Bizarro himself.

SUPERMAN #3 find its strongest aspect within its phenomenal imagery. However, the work's struggles to characterize its titular hero and establish a dynamic pace contributes to another installment that feels static and repetitive.

THE BATMAN WHO LAUGHS #2 is a cohesive horror story that challenges The Dark Knight in a horrifying manner. So, even if we may want to look away at some points, the issue is so mesmerizing that we simply cannot.

WONDER WOMAN #43 is a great build-up to the grand confrontation between Darkseid and Wonder Woman. However, Jason's characterization, as well as a lacking of Wonder Woman herself, takes away from the overall piece's potential.